Literary works employ the term “insurrectionist” to evoke both political defiance and personal rebellion. In some narratives, the word designates individuals actively inciting upheaval against established authority, as seen in a character accused of fomenting unrest against a ruling power [1]. In other contexts, it labels those who consciously reject orders or roles tied to subversive activity [2] and is even used to suggest that a rebel at home might serve effectively abroad [3]. The usage shifts further when it conveys moral judgment or ideological leanings, highlighting figures embroiled in broader social or political conflicts [4, 5].